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FAIRS

... THURSTS.-The January fair took place on Tuesday, and was tolerably well ?? with a good description of stck which, generally speaking, met a ready sa e at moet re,,U ' nerating prices. There was an excellent demand for well. conditiuned black cattle, but ...

LITERATURE

... Riokat d5on and Son; Hardmaa and Co., 4c.)- This Cathollc Magazine commences the year with an address to the reader which speaks well of the recent progress of the publication, and is satisfactory as showing that the editor is well pleased with his work ...

THEATRE ROYAL

... that at this partioular period, eg generally devoted to home festivIties, the attendance of a full and fashionable audience speaks highly for the attractive oharacter of the entertainments provided by the itdefatigabl lessee-of the 'Theatre Royal for the ...

FAIRS

... likewise a large number ot slip, and eucklings. The horse fair was alone badly supplied.P The asnmils exhibited were generally speaking, of an isfetior e;Uty, and in point of numbers showed a falling o9 cim. pared with late fairs. There were several deslers ...

IRISH ART FOR THE PARIS EXHIBITION

... conception of it and of the beauty of those portions which wore developed; but we are happy to say that we are now able to speak of it on the evidence of our own eyes, and no longer as seen in detail but in its complete form. The work has just been cast ...

DUBLIN ORATORICAL AND LITERARY INSTITUTE

... adjourned to this evening. The objects of the society are to promote and encourage the improvemeut of its members in extempore speaking, and in a correct style of writing, as well as to cultivate a taste for the study of history and other branches of literature ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... Esq, who has contrived to preserve aud make prominent all Its principal characters. We will take another opportunity of speaking more in detail of this highly interesting play, which was produced In a style very creditable to tile management of.the stage ...

LITERATURE

... in their own country, the time was surely come when they could no longer be withheld from the large body of Christians who speak the English tongue. To this we need only add that the meditations are pecu- liarly suited in spirit to the holy purpose for ...

LITERATURE

... scarcely competent to pronounce. An ancient Irish poem is such a sealed book for the world at large that few are qualified to speak as to its authenticity, the accoracy withwhichit hasbeenedited, and the fidelity with which it has been translated. We are ...

FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE

... its simplicity of contrivance, that we think it could have come from the pen of no composer but the mighty Handel. While speaking of the concerted pieces, the ,beautiful quartett, For Sion lamentation make, and the . daring trio, B Disdainful of danger ...

ROUND ROOM, ROTUNDO—MONS. JULLIEN'S CONCERTS

... loudly encorel, and substi- tuted the song, d Upon the Sea, which she rendered with ex- quisite taste and feeling. Whilst speaking of Miss Dolby's performance, we may mention her singing of a ncv ballad in the second part of the concert, entitled Minnie ...

LITERATURE

... ranges of spiritual life were shrowded in a Veil of siubtlety which not every ono could penetrate, but Fatber Faber' has, so to speak, popularised the science of -piety, and ?? the sublimest teachings of the saints witbin the scope of the ordinary mind, In ...